2025Diving in Malta|trip.com

There are not only spectacular reefs, mysterious caves and shipwrecks from World War II, but also archaeological sites dating back to the Phoenician period, each of which exudes a unique charm, waiting for divers to explore.

Unique underwater historical theatre: There are more than 50 shipwrecks lying in the waters of Malta, at depths ranging from 10 to 60 metres. The "Brittany" (Um El Faroud) is one of the most famous shipwreck dive sites in Europe. The 40-meter-long hull is covered with corals; the wreckage of the "Pa 29" fighter plane lies at a depth of 18 meters, and the propeller is clearly visible. Even more amazing is the ruins of the ancient Roman amphora, which turns diving into an archaeological adventure.

Excellent Visibility:The sea visibility is extremely high, usually between 15-25 meters. You can clearly see the magnificent scenery of the seabed, just like being in a huge underwater glass pavilion.

Comfortable air and water temperature: Malta has a subtropical Mediterranean climate, with rainy winters and hot and dry summers. The average temperature in summer is 25℃, and the average temperature in winter is 15℃. The sea water is warm, calm and clear all year round.

Dive site layout covering all difficulties:Recreational dive sites are concentrated in 10-30 meters, which are friendly to beginners, and technical dive sites can reach 40-60 meters, suitable for experienced divers to dive deep into underwater arches and wrecks.

Whether you are a fan of shipwrecks, photography, or simply enjoy the tranquility of floating underwater, Malta has become the well-deserved diving king of the Mediterranean with its unique historical depth, crystal waters and full-dimensional services.